Topic: Ashley Epp

5 chapters across the catalog

Alex Jones recounts his experience on January 6th, claiming he witnessed FBI agents and Antifa provocateurs dressed as Trump supporters breaking into the Capitol. He alleges that the Capitol Police leadership ignored his requests to use the loudspeaker system to tell the crowd to leave. Jones asserts that the entire event was a managed stage deal designed to set up Donald Trump and his supporters for criminal prosecution.

Host Chase Geiser labels the July 13th assassination attempt "J13," comparing it to January 6th but from the political left. He suggests Antifa is a "Fed operation" used to catalyze political agendas, citing the presence of figures like Ray Epps at the Capitol. Geiser argues that the shooter's alleged Antifa links and the Secret Service failures point to a Deep State operation.

Ashley Epp of Badlands Media discusses her coverage of the Colorado ballot trial and her history with Secretary of State Janet Griswold. She identifies the plaintiffs as six voters, including former legislator Norma Anderson, whose family ties link back to Mark Zuckerberg’s Center for Tech and Civic Life. Epp argues that the lawsuit is an establishment effort led by "Union Party" players rather than a bipartisan pursuit of justice.

During the Colorado trial, the plaintiff's attorney Eric Olson identified Ashley Epp by her full name in open court for allegedly live-streaming the proceedings. Epp claims this was a targeted intimidation tactic because her full name was not used in her public content. She reveals she is also a defendant in a separate voter intimidation lawsuit brought by the League of Women Voters and the NAACP related to 2020 election canvassing.

Alex Jones characterizes the anniversary of January 6 as a state-sponsored holiday of propaganda and gaslighting. He disputes official accounts of police fatalities, specifically mentioning Brian Sicknick, and claims the shooting of Ashley Babbitt was a crime committed under color of authority. The segment further alleges that federal agent provocateurs like Ray Epps were involved in orchestrating the Capitol breach.